Man. My bill is going to suck this month.
Turned it on that first 80* day we had a week or two ago. I feel like it's been running 24/7 since.
It's only money right?
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Man. My bill is going to suck this month.
Turned it on that first 80* day we had a week or two ago. I feel like it's been running 24/7 since.
Yea that's not good. Especially if it cannot even keep up at night when it drops to low 70s.
I like it COOOOOLLLLLDDDD. I'll pay whatever to be comfortable.
BTW, I did some research on AC units because I felt like it took awhile for mine to cool this house down and what I found was this.
-Your AC unit is made specifically for the square footage of your house.
-Your AC unit is made specifically for the environment in which you live, this is complete bull shit.
In other words, AC units installed in Chicagoland are made to work well on an average chicago summer day, AKA, low 80s. When the temps are humid and in the high 90s, your AC will have a very hard time keeping up, and that's just by some stupid design.
Dunno how big your home is but 109 projected is not bad with ac
The sizing is calculated on a form called a manual J. AC units come in all different sizes and the appropriate one is selected based on the calculations from the manual J form. The size is then chosen for what's called a design day. 95* at 50% humidity and able to drop indoor temp 20* below ambient in our area generally. How thoroughly and accurately your contractor completes the manual J has everything to do with it.
Going from not running to turning it on, it's not unusual to take a while. Your air conditioner is better off running longer. It removes more humidity from the space which is more its purpose than strictly cooling.
Does a customer have the opportunity to say fuck that, I want an oversized unit?